The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 23, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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lll'FICIAI. OHOAN OP OKLAHOMA DKMOUKAUY
OPKICK IIP I'llllMIMTION. II ItltlStrN A VKN1IK.
VOL. 0
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING .HTMi 2:i 1K!)5.
NO. 1
I
v7
V-
CONDITION OF TRADE.
IN SOME BRANCHES LARGER THAN
IN ANY OTHER YEAR
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
rnroiiniRlni; drop ' li Ilomrtotl All
C.OHT the Ciiiintry -Kuli for supiillia
In I run unit Steel llesenilil.s it
"Hear l'iinli'M"All Miiiiufiii't"'
rlesUrmtileil Willi tirib-r-.
llnuiKtrri'lV II. l .
'). Voiik .'uiio 'i.X. O. Dun's
weekly review of trade says: "Kroni
nil parts of the I'tiltod States tlm best
tnlviues obtuiniiblo'tell f n rising tide
of trade iiinl Industry which threat-
ens huio anil there to mount too for
uiul too flint. The volniiio of all bus!-iiL-ss
iii by no means equal to that of
1st.' as yet though in some important
brunches lurirer thnn in that of any
other year. Two influences of tre-
mendous power eontrihu e to the rise
eneoumgiiiK erop news nnd confi-
dent tcplcntshinfr of stocks which
have been for t o years depleted to
the u i most.
Excepting too heavy ruins in Texas
crop reports this week bine been high-
ly encoumgiiiK. l'utuie injury to cot-
ton cannot be predicted but as yet
nothing indicates a yield below ?!00-
im)(i bales wliieh is not supposed to
threaten fa-nine if the commercial and
mill stocks were remembered now ex-
ceeding' by 'J..i()0.iM)0 bales a full con-
sumption until September 1. Ilecelpts
continue small and consumption close
to the maximum here and abroad
though the marketing of ilritish goods
is not entirely encouraging. Liberal
purchases of all products by the South
do not indicate belief that any f erious
misfortune impends. So tho strong
trade in wheat growing states accords
with brighter crop prospects.
lleports from Spring wheat states
and from the I'liciHc coast aru so cheer-
ing Unit although the loss of winter
wheat was large there and those esti-
mates have been most accurate in re-
cent years now vary in predictions
from 4:17000.000 to 170.000000 bushels.
Atlantic exports for three weeks (lour
included have been only 3.758 713
against tl000':i' last year indicating
no urgent demand at current prices.
There has been 11 fall of ii cents in
wheat with heavier wiles than for three
weeks.
The rush for supplies in iron and
Rteel resembles a "bear panic" in the
stock market. Ilecuuse prices are
mounting everybody hurries to buy so
thai they mount higher. Itcssemer
1ms reached Slii.ii.'i at Pittsburg; the
bar association has advanced common
to Si. lft tho wire nail association
put their prices to $l.f0 per keg tho
steel rail makers have raised the price
to SM Kustern and Southern furnaces
have both raised prices again iifty
cents per ton and structural beams are
SI 15 and nugles Si.'.'ft- It is undenia-
ble that works in operation are
crowded with orders and others who
have been idle for years are preparing
to resume. At the same time the most
potent cause of the upward start in
prices tlie general belief that 11 combi-
nation of coke producers would raise
the price to SM.M1 after.luly I is appar-
ently removed by war among tho pro-
ducers und n full to 81. : in contracts
fur the hint half of I soft. Failures for
the week have been 'J'.'S in the United
States against Ml last year and 31 in
I'uuadu agaim t .". last year.
llnulKlri't' Jlt-ili-n.
YoilK .hind TJ. Itrndstreet's
Ni:w
says;
The feature of the business week is
the customary check to activity in
trading in staple articles of merchan-
dise due to the near approach of mid-
summer with the accompanying stock
taking in some lines; in addition to
his the only other not pointing to
improvement is the reaction of prices
of cotton coal wheat. Hour corn
oats pork and lard from previous no-
tivity and high levels. In almost all
other directions roports on the busi-
ness situation and tho outlook are ex-
ceptionally fa vol able.
Exports of wheat (and Hour as
wheat) both coasts this week as tele-
graphed to ltradstreet's amount to
.'.H57.307 bushels against 1718000
bushels last week (when the amount
was exceptionally small). Il27ii00
bushels in the third week of June
lH'.M. 355I0K bushels in 18U3; 2157000
bushels in 1S0S. and 1000000 in the
corresponding period in ltUl.
Tliere lias been no especial changes
in tho condition of general trade at
Western und Northwestern cities but
the volume of business anil general
feeling ut Milwaukee and at Ihiluth
Indicates improvement.
BASE BALLS JORES".
Western LruKuw.
At KaDMia l'lly-Kiia fit) 1 St. I'aal
At IMrolt-Toledo IT. Dctii.lt 4.
At U rami ltaiiiiW-draiid HapliU II. ImlUu-
l! in.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee " MlHsearxilU t
National League.
At Cleveland Plritsaraa-(!eTlanil 7. Clib
cai 5. Seeowl -t levalanil 10 (Uiicavn t
Al Philadelphia - Philadelphia 7 Haiti.
muioS .
At New Yotl-Xew oil S. Vta.hliietoii?
AtlHiieinmill-t iKmoati " M. IjiiiiiJ
At IhouMra llruollial Hu.ti.iii.
Ilrlloin i;ial-il.
Lo.nihis. June 3J The announce-
nient that the duke 'of ambridge lias
finally decided to retire from the post
of bommaudur-in-ulilcf of the Jlrltlsh
nriny will be welco nons to very
many Hrltons. Certain ..nglish news
papers and some tedious of tho politi-
cal parties'of Great liritain have been
strongly urging his retirement for
years past.
Dynamite Magazine Kipludfil.
ItAi.TiMom: Md. June 22 A King-
wood W. Va. dispatch bays that near
Tunqelton about 0 o'clock last night
lightning struck a dynamite mBgazine.
An awful explosion followed. Several
person were killed and much property
yu damaged.
INCALLS TALKS.
Tim Knnans Htntrnmiit ll.irmU tn O. rupr
Senator l'rffcr'n Srut.
St. .Ioskpii. Mo. .luno 8. IJx-Sona-tor
.John .i. lngills is in tho city. To
the question wlietln r ho expected to
be a 1 .ndidato for ro-clectlou hu an-
swered: "t expect to bo returned to
tho si-iisle. 1 could probably have
gone back last inter hut my d outre
was to tnko up the line of succession
vhcro I left oil'. I want to go back
to my old seat " To a remark about
Mr. Cleveland and his policy and his
anomalous position in American poli-
tics tho Kansas statesman replied:
"lie is one of the incredible incident
in the political history of the nation.
Ifo went into otlleo an obsouro luwyer
from ItulTalo and has now one of tho
largest private fortunes in the coun-
try lie has had 110 visible moans of
support since then but otllec holding1."
Kiillur.- In Uri-Hk u Will.
M i:it-n. Mo .tunc -'.'. Vu effort to
break the vi'.l of William Went fulled
yestenhiv 1'iejnrv declaring tho will
valid. " -
NEWS NOTES.
The mill of the Toledo Cotton Mill
company at Maumeo Ohio was de-
stroyed by fire with tho residence of
tlie superintendent. Spontaneous com-
bustion .vas tho cause. Loss SOO.OOOj
insurance 517000.
Tlie Mexican military commission
that is sitting at present in llerlln
presided over by (Icneral Francisco ..
Mouca will soon complete its labors
and leturn to the City of Mexico.
Tliere will be recommended a reor-
ganization of tlie .Mexican army.
Chancellor Muldoon of Chicago de-
nied emphatically that tliere is the
least semblance of truth in tlie state
ment published that Itlshop Dunne of
Dallas. Texas who has arrived at Chi-
cago had beon appointed coadjutor to
Archbishop Kcehun.
lleports from Congress Ariz. say
that the report of trouble threatened
between Italians and Americans at
the Congress mine is without founda-
tion. The usual disturbances occurred
about pay day. but since Hint time till
has been tiiiet and the men are at
work as usual and absolutely no anx-
iety exists as to tlie relations of em-
ployers. Hon. Jonathan Creed a prominent
attorney of South Itend hid. was
shot anil wounded in several placet
by Daniel U M use proprietor of a
cider mill. The wounds are believed
to bo not serious. Tlie men had bus-
iness relations and were about to dis-
cuss matters when Mease covered
Creed and began llrlng from a dife
tance of a few feet.
Telegrams haw beon sent to the po-
lice departments in all towns along the
railroads running from Denver asking
1 them to look out for andarrestC.lt.
I'atchen and Nina Spencer who me
suspected of having murdered Jerry
Mcliinley of l)ener.
ltad Tom Smith of I-'ruukfort. Ivy.
has only one more week to live for the
murder of Dr. Under tlovernor Drown
upon tlie receipt of tlie mandate of the
court of appeals has set Friday June
'JS as tlie day for the execution of tlie
sentence of it'eath passed upon Smith.
A meetinir of tlie directors of the
I'ittsburg I'iate (ibiss company was In
session at I'ittshurg. No information
concerning the object of the meeting
was given out. hut it is thought that
the starting of one or two additional
plants by the trust is under consider-
ation. A panic among tho 300 women and
girls employed in the cotton mills of
Henry l'earce's Sons and the Kussell X.
.Morgan printing wonlcs 1 inclnuuti
was cutised by a lire. A number
fainted and were carried out but none
were injured. The loss was 5000.
Tlie walls of the old City hull Sau
Francisco caved in. One man was
killed and tiireo wounded. A number
of workmen were tearing down tho
old City hall a stone structure nearly
iifty years old. The work had pro-
gressed so that the building was 11
mere shell when the accident oc-
curred. ity tho collision of two trolley curb
on the Waldeii and Orange Lake roud
seven miles west of Newburg. N V.
nine men were severely injured. Mo-
torman Kugeno Clary may be obliged
to undergo the amputation of 11 leg.
Tho collision occurred at the bottom of
11 valley the grade both ways being-
very steep.
An effort is being made to taltu from
a tribe of Indians culled the Motlu-
kahtlas an island in Alaska which In
1857 was ceded to them by tho United
States government. The land is in
Southeastern Alaska and is known as
Annette island. Miners have found
gold quart and staked oluims in spite
of protests.
Charles lloo and his wife Fannie ar-
rived in Chicago from Joliet Thoy
are making u pedestrian trip from
Denver to New Vork. Thoy claim to
bo walking on a wager between Den-
ver mon that tho distance cannot be
covered in twelve weeks. Thop have
been live weeks uud three days on tho
road.
Tho S50.000 libel suit of Governor
Hastings against Frank J. O'Connor of
Johnstown was culled up in court at
IMousburtr l'u. Tho afternoon wim
occupied with selecting u jury. It is
thought by many that the trial will
not be proceeded w itli owiiif to tlie
claim Unit tlie jurors for this U-nu
wer Irregularly drawn.
Anthony Johnson (colorodl was
haugwl at Dumas Ark. Hi neck wan
broken lie confessed hi crime and
ashen uU hear wis t be warned by his
sad ending. Johnson un April '.'
IbUI shot und killed Howard auutlier
negro w liom he claimed . ad been
criminally intimate with hhtwlfc.
Horace Cooper was liuuged at Klk-
tou Md. Cooper (colored) murdered
his sweathuurt Maggie 1'itu last No-
vcmlwr 17 at Cokes bury. The cause
of the shooting was Cooper's jealousy
of another negro for whom he thought
the gill was giving him up.
Judge Siiiiunlon of Charleston S. C.
scutoured three dispensary constables
to one and two months' Imprisonment
in jail fur seizing liquors imported
into the state for private consumption
the sou 11 re being in contempt of an
injunction Isuieil In accordant v with
the interstate commerce Jaw One
constable was dismissed and the cases
of several others are under consider
atlon.
CROP REPORT SYSTEM.
IT IS TO BE REORGANIZED BY
SECRETARY MORTON.
STATE AGENTS ABOLISHED
Tim I'nlli'il still. tu lie lilftilril Into
Ti'lit-Oln. HUIrlrl Out nil or 'I III an
lUt-tiiiilprtMlnl. line mate ISic'li
'Hip TlilMj-litftlit Otlieta
Will MnArniiitfisI In rour-
tri'ii liltTeretit lrniii.
WvsutvoToN. Jit mp ?!. SwreUry
Morton 1ms n 111 ted bin ofllclnl signa-
ture to the order for the adoption of
the heraldic mml of the department
which iw the joint production of the
secretory und (leiiwnl Meltrlde. Mei-
rotary Morton has decided to inane an
order abolishing twenty-one of thp
state agent of the agricultural de-
partment and providing for the re-
organization of the tali's in question
into groups for the purpose of collect-
ing erop reports.
While all thu details have not been
perfected It is contended that when
the plans shall be completed tho
United Status shall bo divided into
twenty-one districts. Seven of these
will comprise only one state each
while the remaining thirty-eight states
will be arranged in fourteen groups
with an agent for each group or for
each state which constitutes 11 district
in itself. It is still undecided in some
cases as to whut agents shall be dis-
pensed w itli and 110 names have been
given out.
This step is one of tho results of the
plan for the rcorgnuiraliou of tlie
method of gathering crop returns
adopted by the secretary as the result
of conferences held with tho depart-
ment statistician and the committee
appointed by the National Hoard of
Trade which met in this city last win-
ter. Steps have been taken ulso for
Increasing the number of correspond-
ents who are required to report di-
rectly to the department.
MISSOURI FRUIT.
Crop
Will lie 11 Omul One Appli
Arc In Aliiiiiiluiirt.
K nm Cirv Mo. June 22. LA.
Goodman of Westport theHecrotnry of
the Missouri Horticultural society linn
issued a report of tlm condition of
fruit in this state. He states that
generally speaking the fruit crop will
be a good one. nnd fair if not good
price will bo realized. Taking up
the various frulU in detail he snys
Unit the apple crop will be one of the
best the state bus over produced. The
south part of the state will make u
wonderful showing this year if noth-
ing injurious Intervenes ami tilt
success ot growers win menu
n groat extension of orchards.
Mr. (loodiuitii goes oil to
any tlmt buyers are already seeking to
locate the biggest orchards and are
mnking bids for them. Tlie erop in
the east part of the state will be light
and the prices will be but fair. Tho
iieui'h crop will lie quite a genera! one.
but. strange to say that along the lino
of Neosho and Carthage and in the
neighborhood of Springtield will bo
very light. On the oilier hand n fiir
north as St. Joseph it will be it falluro.
lleyond doubt pouches will lie plenti-
ful' nil over the state. The penr crop
will be tlie usual average one. The
ihl (iiMise varieties of plums promiso
a good erop. but the Kiir.ipean vnrietiea
will make a jMKr showing. Cherries
will be u line erop. and grapes an 11 ver-
tigo one. ItluchhorrioH will be u gMn
crop but raspberries but u half erop.
Krii'ptlull In Ali'lUnli'jo
Ci.kvki.ami Ohio June 23. Gov-
ernor McKiuley arrived from OtUiwa
Kan. ut 0:35 last evening. Hu whs
met at the I'nlon depot by thu Tlppe-
cuuoh club und the Forakur club
headed by the famous Iowa Statu
band. lie was driven direct to the
llollendeii. thu headquarters of thu
National llepnblicuu league where he
held a riceptioii from 8 to o'clock.
Many of the delegates to the conven-
tion culled upon him and the stream
of people passing the governor in tho
parlors lasted fully an hour. An of-
tort wuk made to induce him to speak
but he was tirtxl after his long journey
and declined. letter in the evening
lie wus driven to the residence of Hon.
M. A. Iliuinu whose guest he will be
w bile here.
'II10 Jlimterey .s.IU for llrejlowii.
AVasiiinotok Iuiic'.'2. A cablegram
locelved ut the navy department from
Commander Davis state that thu
Mentorey Milled from Colon for Uroy-
town. fSho will remain tliere await-
ing tho return 'o the eastern coast of
the Nicaragua canal oomiiiiaslou
which la far Ih tlie Interior inspecting
tlie line of the proposed canal.
The Itolliir llliluileil.
Kin lune-.".' The boiler of ouo of
tlie steaiu launches of tlie United
Ktut. rtiiorr Columbiu exploded yaa-
ter la 'I he i Under head wa blown
oil" and hi ricd overtioard with It tho
sutokestdi k-uii'l other (tortious of the
ImuucIk I'om pcisoiift were injured
liy tlie explosion aiil were t.iUin to
the naal liospiiul.
lUnk Uolibpil of U.oliu.
Towra Minn June 23 - The bunk
at Itain.i Lake was robbed yesterday
b two masked men flue engagod
lsbtei llutler's utteiitioii while the
other came up behind him hit him oil
the head stunning him. About $4000
wus secured and there is no clew to
the lobliera.
lloal Ituie l'ottiuiirit.
roLoiiuEKi'slt N. Y. Juna 22 -Tho
boat race between tho eight oared
crews of the Columbia Cornell and
University of Pennsylvania colleges
has been postponed till Monday after
beon next.
KANSAS CROP REPORT.
Wluiil Is short. Hut Corn I'minlira lo
llrcnk tin. Hi'viinl.
Tdpskv. Kan.. June 22. The Kan-
Ms lioar.l of agriculture has issued
t import on the stale's present crop
'onditioii. deduced from innervations
made by its regular correspondents in
practically every township in thestnto
mil Seeietary Cobnrn thinks the show-
ing is in many respects one of One
protpf t as eoinpnrwl with the report
made May I. The report Is an follows:
Winter whent Previous estimates
indicated the area' sown Ut winter
wheat as 4nU.lS7 acres mid Mnv 1 It
was believed that A3 per cent of thla
011 Id lie harvested. Present estlmntes
are that bIhuiI 17 uer cent or l4W.7l
acres will 1m- cut and the average ield
0.24 iHiahela per acre or n total of !?
.i:i?..t:i;i bushels. Tlie largest averagu
yield per acre fora county la 15 bushels
in vuiidotte. Alien Coffey Doniphan
and I'hillips report 13 bushels ht icw
and :t 1 counties an average yield of to
bushels or more.
Spring heat Of spring wheal 0.1
per cent of the Hcreage will be har-
vested or about rtfl.WW acres. The
yield is set down at 77 3000 bushels or
an average of nine bushels per acre
for the thirty-two counties In which it
is reported 'grow lug. The highest
a Venice sixteen bushels la figured
from I'hillips county; nineteen coun-
ties report a probable n verge of ten
bushels or more per aero nnd Indica-
tions of the quality lire medium or
good. There is but a single evcenilou
as lo Die quality.
Corn - It Wcorn.Uieompnvershadow-
ing in acreage value mid Importance
mi' other which Kansas produces
wherewith the state now promises to
exceed by far the best of its wonder
ful previous yield records. Tho areti
now reMirted planted Is H410UIS
acres or an Increase of almost ten per
cent of the estimate May 1 and also
un increase of 1117711 acres or more
than twenty per cent over the largest
ever before planted which was 0UM-
':o: acres in IHHH
Outs Tlie rains have worked a very
notable change in tlie condition of
oats causing them to head and 1111
much letter than seemed possible May
1. uitliougn the straw will Ih unusu-
al l. short. The yield promises to lie
not less than twenty -live bushels per
iieiv. or a total of .v600000 bushels of
medium" to "very good" pram- tlie
largest output since I8UJ.
Chinch bugs have been more or less
numerous und Industrious in Atchison
Chautauqiia Cherokee. Crawford
1 ruiikliii Labette Montgomery Hum-
ner Wabuunsee nnd Uoodaon but re-
cent rains must Inevitably check their
injurious work ami also strengthen
plant growth to butler withstand their
ussaults.
Ilye Itye was sown 011 10.'...".4o acres
of uhich'l js'r cent or H4.U3!I acres
will bo harvested and yield ten bushels
per acre tju.idity "medium" to "pood."
Hurley There is 124000 acres of
barley growing or M per- eeul jvHtm
limn In 1 MM. 1'iH'M'ii I eomlitioiiN com-
pared with 100 us u full uverage is 10.
Potatoes -Irish potatoes have all
areitge of U'll.V.IO. which is an increase
of twenty-three jer cent or 21110
acres over lust .wur. Th1 excepting
that of IHSS (i-.M.ls1 acres) is the
largest area ever given to potatoes in
Kansas.
lliiuuule 1'tMiiul Unlit).
Wahiiinoiox June '.'& The How
gate jury brought in a verdict of guilty
on each indictment one for forgery
and one for falsification of oecoimta.
The jury added a lecoinineudatlon of
mercy. An appeal on a bill of excep-
tions has been taken to the district
oourl of appeals and probably will
come up In September.
THE MARKETS.
Kiiiiwi (MlJ llnilll AllllkPt.
Kamsa City Mis. June '. Tlie wtisat our.
ket wi'ak parly fur Itanl ami rattier firm
forauft ll eboMl Willi lianl III iliniaiwl sail
vary lilllili'Miinl fur w.ft. t'riowt warn ln-
nlari) '1 to ieuuta luwr. Vtbaat tor July to
liter) lianl ur wilt. W4 offered at MoaaU
willioul buara.
No. t hard 71V; No. I. bant We'- No. 1 hard
Wc ; No. I rwl Wjc. No. nil. "itK; No. i red
7Ur ; nJcld SKo.
lliit-.l euru Has ueak early ami auU at 'io
lower bat later tlie ilncllue wan reoivereil
un Htninlii. So. t laisud corn II" ia; Nu.
H mil. d IliV: ! miUHi. tie; ha.
I while He. No. 3 wbit) auuiiii'ljr 43'tO.
(u auld readily tarly. but Ut martu ckiaml
weak itli little ili'iiiaud.
No. 2 tuned uala 4Jc: Nu. 8 oats Sl'.e; No.
I Wo. Nu. i wliite uau. tf'tr. ears tie I can
lioor. at' - i No. white i.mU uoialusllt tie
lla K"ielit.aucar. market Htm. Tilautby
clmlre tin No. I s.MttU; No. t tl UfeSj taner
prairie i.5itl ; choice. i Scats ; No. 1 HT.W
Nu. 2 t-u . uuckinc bar. XuU4.u
Clileiiau HiNinl ul 'I'milsj
CaicAaii J uer 2a. Toe following U the rsae
of uriem of the -talu and i-nvlt-iii market 00
toe board of trade 1
I V'rluei Cluae
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4iaa.u-ll7iiortp.la snJ HI oIl.W
for bulk of tale jtrar
OKLAHOMA INDIANS THREATEN TO
AVENGE A SHOOTING.
MUCH BAD fBEUINO UXISTS
i'Iim atKinttaii Alxmt .trmsitine Itewiinlisl
ii lieehttxllj HeHuna lnt at I'reaisil
Tim cnmirtleatlim lirtvws the
tlnlil lUelleinem 'I'emiKimnir
Oat r .MttMl iiil in
Clieclt by Tioiiit.
nmnoRroRT ok.. June 82. Thla is
the first relay station otv the way to the
gold diggings on the Washita. Acrosa
the river are two diverging roM.N me
lo ( loud Chief on the southwest and
Hie other to ArapnhiK' on the north-
west. Arapahoe Is the scene of great
excitement while Cloud Chief Is com-
paratively quiet although it is only
llfteen miles from the diggings.
The excitement at Arapahoe is ilue
to the shooting of Casnh I led Lodge a
Cheyenne Indian accused of assaulting
an old -white woman named llrfyea
southeast of that place lied h.Mlgo
was arrested near Wiitonga by deputy
sheriffs and taken to Arapahoe by a
deputy slier irl named Ittireh. There
Iturch took him to a ball irame Satur
day. The noise and crowd scared him
and ho tried to run away Afteran ev-
ening chase lie was shot by the sheriff.
Tills excited the Clioyenncs but they
were held in check by Troop A Third
united Htates cavalry which is in
camp near the town. Tlie lud'uus
wont into council and sent couriers to
Kort Reno and the K towns. To-day
Captain Woodson agent of the Cliev-
enuesatid AriiHihoea went to Arapa-
hoe lo quiet the Indians.
The gold excitement is lost to sight
In this new trouble. If the whites can
identify lied loilge as the man who
assaulted Mrs. Hayes they will hang
him The Indians think llie deputy
sherltr took lied Lodge To tlie bail
game In order to hate him iiiohWd.
Hi flit feurs are expressed by all
wim know tho feeling between
the Indiana and thu whiles. John
ll.mt.fl. a young the 1 nine who
was educated nt Carlisle and speaks
j'.mhI Knglbh. said today. "I fear
111.1 )M-iipU will risi' uguinst the
w hit e men. The whites lime imposed
upon them Itcynnd endurance. I saw
old Itvd Lodge at Ualoiigu. He said
if his son died the Indian warriors
would go 011 the warp it h und wipe out
the white people at rapuhoe "
Asked how many w arriort tho Chey-
tenucs liail. Hansel said that there were
tirom" "UIIO tur 4ot TUey would nt nu
help from the AranttlmcM but would
from the K towns.
THE WIND UP.
I SI. I inn tins; t'lioteti ioi'i'ltirj' by lliu
llvimlilleiiii l.fiigiio I'IhIm.
Ci F.ki.ANi Ohio .lune "J. The as-
sembling of the Republican league
convention for the third day's session
was ilelaeil till almost noon by the
meetings of the ollhcrs of the state
leagues the new eieiuliv board the
committee on league work and oilier
organizations engHged in routine bus
iness and 1 he old executive 00m mil-
lee In closing up IU business.
The usual cheering of loading Km-
publicans was Indulged In as t titty en-
tered thu hall. Although ninny had
gouo huiiiH Music hall was filled when
lleneml McAlplu the new presklciit
culleil the convention to order Tlie
lieralsteuce with which ha commanded
order wAs eommemletl with repenttHt
cheer. Thnn he hud the states
CAlled and thu name of Al. 1.
Howling was presented for secre-
tary by Minnesota and seconded
by other states. Numerous speuches
were uilide seconding the noniina-
Hon. The following names were then
announced for the ballot: John I1'.
Ity rues of Colorado W. (I. Kdens of
Illinois T. H. Walker of Nebraska M.'
I. Howling of Minnesota
Although Mr. Walker's name had
been withdrawn yet he received some
votes i to fore the result of the ballot
was announced changes were made
from Ityrnes and ICdens to M. J. Howl-
ing and the hitter's election was aaad
unanimous without a count
The eoiiimUtee on roiolutimis tuH
reported the 1'altou icsoluth.u which
was adopted without debate-.
Tliere were many "nays" heard on
the vote on the report but Uie "ay."
were overwhelmingly ill the majority
mud thevhair declared it adopted
Messrs. Humphrey ofi New York
iMUghilu of North Dakota Urus of
Colorado Kelly of Minnesota and Ldena
of III11111U were appointed to escort
Mr. Howling to the platform and
he assumed the duties of bis place)
wilhoi making a speech. A
slroug vot of thanks was tendered A.
II. Humphrey the retiriug secretary
Votes of thanks were a b-'i tendered the
cllieus of t leveland es-1 'reside ut
Tracy and other onlcers. The A-lectlou
of treasurer was referred to the execu-
tie comuiittt-e and at 1:10 o'chs-k the
coiivi-iitiiiii ailioiirueil sine die for au
ex. 111 Mon ami reception to liovernor
McKiiil-
1 1 it Cuiiihm llrea SltutY
Kkw Yohk .)u ue 'J2 A sj-iial from
Tamua r'la 'mi t aptaitt lieiieral
Maitini. I uinpo-' has l--i-ii shot by a
t iil.au hpv iiuhi'.I I'ikiiu Sauchex.
'1 Ins i-. i hi n uti i. -...il.it in Havana
u ii' I li.i - n l ii " I i ' i.u-iK.itit through
. . i . i. i-s-ot tc. Natiehes
ii t . . t . . i 'u-r having shot the
raptaiu tfciK iul jumped oseibounl uud
swam u-.liuii'uini'1-it u shovxci ol Iml
lets fiom tin- man of ur
'Hit- lulie el aii.i.rl.l-.'. to ti tire.
i ..l...s .Inn .- II.. b. ' i u.rj of
State foi ai Mi uinplx II llaulK.
I man anuoun-i .u Uu t.'.u-i of vcin-
I limns today that the dultu of t'aui-
I brldife eoiiiiiiunder in chief of the
I tiiri. ...... ...i.i ......i.. i.k ......
Lillian m I.. t .... ..iki. '" ....
I I11.1i ..K .. n t.l.t-r 1 'll.riK.st
added wuuld n..t la. ul.ii bed but
It (auctions would be luodlUud.
r rem - i i &sSSssf$.
OUR
are our pri ! The tlm e little munis
aie prniid. loo proud of nothing so mm h as pretty shoes
have Iteeti made happy be purchases from our stock of
folUn. And well they in ity W Our shoes arc so handsonii' .
so easy on the feel ea. tl v the tdeu for play. The longi r
Itketl sums up the merits of our shoes in a line The mii'
price makes them tw ice cheap like evert hing else in our stock
EisenscliHiidt & lietsclh
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
failing Nenlly Done.
Cheapest Plane In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Ileillels in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware anil
WOOD
ltl Honlj uocoml Si. German janil Hnillisli SpoKen.
II !. I .....- ...- . " " ' '... '
im ah-."" i. ri 01
9 Stir a-' - 1 t S I 11
Cy.U '- 'a ... "" 1 s3L f T .&?- pTI I y 1 V I
r 853lJRr": . 1 jLl m c ( 2
B ' H:"" 1 r I - t
J lys-rjr- 7 . E x-iia
V : .ir in.' tt . ' - fet-tBTgalHlajimr-ri fffflTrT "-K!m
J. W. MoNKAU I'mks
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital.
Surplus -
jamiw HTUArnat
M. L. T( KNK'K. I'r Idetit
Capital National
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : '
Undivided profits.
Stillwatei1 and Orlando
ExcMnoe Barn
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's
Flrat-elasi. livery uarns at HiiUv ater and t.rlando. The bent of uam U"
unprov -.1 fac iiltes for carrmtf pssstnjfer bi i.i-eii tb -n i point- l J
always ready to start at any time n the -Uy and return at j ur rra.rv"v
The sbortcet nnd qulcKost routo between Hi 1 ne aud BtillwaUr ib Via Uns.wl
GIRLS
arc romelhing to be
pi unit "i ji
i Un
tu'
un.'
. iibli-
1. ttei
.S on if 1
foot IN I .11 f t
..lilt
111 M..'
ln ill 1 low
A .1 SKAY Vuh-Phmhi".
S50.UUU
10000
I Dtraetora la addlUoa lo Hank UUcart:
I10BAOB Hl'tlSlJ BOIrT. WAWTIN UISNRY LINN
W J. IIOU8KALU Qashlor.
UrX) K. IIII.MNi.M.KY
a I. i
BANK
$50000
SO.Oi'O
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 23, 1895, newspaper, June 23, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73366/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.